Top 10 Deep Cuts of Neil Young
Since blasting out of the Canadian prairies with Buffalo Springfield in 1966, Neil Young has been many things: productive, inconsistent, demanding, contrary. Many fun things.
4.8
Bob Dylan, ‘Another Self Portrait (1969-71)’
'Self-Portrait': Bob Dylan's first "rough patch" gets the archival treatment. His worst album? Hold your tongue until you've heard these recordings.
Top 10 Deep Cuts of Pete Townshend
Forget the hit songs and the classics, let's explore a bit further down the rabbit hole. These are - Deep Cuts.
3.8
First Steps: Living Colour, ‘Vivid’
A classic black rock album that still excites the listener, decades after its release.
You’re The One For Us, Morrissey
Through it all – Morrissey's tour cancellations, his hectoring about Thatcher, Blair, and the Royals, sifting through the fact and fiction – the hardcore fans have grown firm in their resolve and love for the music if not the man.
First Steps: Sinéad O’Connor ‘The Lion and The Cobra’
Her look was as distinct in its brazen dismissal of conformity as Smith’s androgyny. One look into her face and it was evident that O’Connor was no vapid pop music Muppet; she had a trapped-animal ferocity that her male counterparts could not muster.
4.9
Asaf Avidan ‘Different Pulses’
Israeli singer-songwriter Asaf Avidan's debut album 'Different Pulses' is stirring, emotional and soulful. It might also be the best post 2000 album you'll ever hear.
The Clash, ‘The Clash’
Clash City Rockers. The Guns of Brixton. “Rock the Casbah.” “Phony Beatlemania has bitten the dust.” “No Elvis, Beatles, or the Rolling Stones.” The Only Band That Matters = The Clash.